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Dec 29, 2010 at 18:03 comment added BlairHippo I'm glad it worked out for you, truly. But in my experience, going for some sense of "closure" rarely works out well; the other person, unruly sonuvabitch they are, always screws up their lines. And my core point about the CEO likely taking it as a personal attack still stands. If the poster needs to pull a similar move to feel good about leaving, then they should go for it; but recognize it for the personal gratification it is.
Dec 29, 2010 at 17:31 comment added Tyanna I wasn't being optimistic that the CEO will all of a sudden wake up and see the error of his ways. I'm very much thinking of the OP and how he feels. If I was in his shoes I'd want to get it off my chest before I leave and then walk away with a 'clean slate' so to speak. Having been in a situation similar to this, it felt nice saying what I felt on my last day with a new job in hand. :)
Dec 29, 2010 at 16:19 comment added BlairHippo I am very, very wary of this course of action. (Aside from "flee", which I cannot agree with strongly enough.) As described by the poster, every time the facts pick a fight with this CEO's ego, the ego comes out on top. You seem to be under the impression that this will help the CEO realize his behavior is destructive; I find that highly optimistic. I think it much more likely that the CEO will take it as a personal attack. Which leaves the poster vulnerable should the CEO be friendly with other local employer-types who don't realize what a useless jackass he is.
Dec 29, 2010 at 16:16 comment added JeffO This CEO is not open to constructive feedback and would probably retaliate in some way. Just make up some excuse to get another job.
Dec 29, 2010 at 15:01 history answered Tyanna CC BY-SA 2.5